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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1901)
ITf?? " Mt7??'SE9f'!nST':" r:T ?'-TT-?- ' " - f! "" - " "-$.- ---rp THE MORNING OBBGONIAN, rmjBSpAX NOVEMBER 7 1901. CITY NEWS !N BRIEF Tke Oresoalaa Telephone. OREGON. Coostinc Hoom ...........Main GG7 M&b&tIbc Editor Main (30 C'tr Editor Main 10)1 Composing Room MalnUSS Eut Side Office , East 01 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .-:.. GOT Editorial Roomt ltW OHnposinr Room 714 Easts Room . .296 Amciemcnti Tonlcht. MRQUAM GRAND THEATER-MIas Alice Archer aa "Jess, of ths Bar Z Ranch." CORDRAT'S THEATER-"HunUn for Haw- MKTROPOLITAN THEATER HI Henry's Minstrels. THE OREGOMAK'S HANDBOOK. ICo special publication ever issued by The Oregonian baa enjoyed as continuous a sale as the Handbook. It is offered to the people on its Intrinsic merits as a most valuable book for present information, and for future refer ence. It oentains over 150 illustrations, and Is haadaoeaely printed. The price of the Hand book br mail to any address in -the United States or Canada is seven cents a copy only. Mat Start a Soap Factory. The Board of Trade, which meets th!s after noon, will consider, among other xnattors, the letter of John Goppingen, of Youngs town, O., who desires to start a soap fac tory here. He sa'ys he has a good strong company formed, but he wants to know In advance what disposition Is made In this city of "dead animals," "green bones," "butchers offal," etc The letter has been received by Mayor Howe, who forwarded it to C W. Miller, secretary of the Board of Trade. Winter in thh East. H. E. Dosch, who has begun packing up Oregon's ex hibit at Buffalo for the exposition at Charleston, S. C., has written Secretary Lamberson, of the Oregon Board of Hor ticulture, that the first touch of Winter has struck New York State "Snow fell on Friday to a depth of four inches," lie writes. "All the succulent flowering plants were turned black. Trees were nearly defoliated and all their glory dis sipated in one night. Saturday is not so cold, but there is a rawness in the air which we do not have In Oregon and it cuts to the marrow of our bones." A Hard Hill to Cliub. The Southern Pachlc grade up Fourth sftreet, from Jef ferson to. College, Is known to railroad men as the steepest In Oregon. An ex railroad' commissioner. In speaking on the subject yesterday, said the track rises at the rate of 1S6 feet to the mile for about nine blocks, and this Is a steeper grade than any in the Siskiyou Mountains, where the rise is more apparent and con sequently more appalling. It requires two locomotives to take even a short passen ger train up this portion of Fourth street, and the manner of their puffing indicates even to the uninitiated in rail road matters that the engines have about all they can do. When heavy freight trains come down from the sobth, Kn entering the city the brakes are "usually applied with all the force at command, and yet, In rainy weather, according to Councilman Morrill, it would be Impos sible to stop such a train were it neces sary. This is one reason why Mr. Merrill wants automatic gates set up at the Mor rison and Washington crossings of Fourth street. Hobeman Henrt Found Guiltt. Mu nicipal Judge Cameron, decided the case yesterday In which Edward Henry, con nected with the Favorite saloon. Fourth and Couch streets, is charged with as sault and battery in throwing water from a hose on Mrs. Matilda Tuttle, a street evangelist. The Judge found Henry guilty, and remarked that he was dis posed to believe Mrs. Tuttle's story that Henry purposely threw water over her. "Henry's own story was contradictory, but as no one has been seriously injured In the matter, no penalty will be Im posed," concluded the Judge. The next battle In connection with the affray will come before the Police Commissioners Monday evening, when Henry will present evidence that Policeman Griffith Roberts assaulted him In making the arrest. Rob erts says he would like if the two men who reported to him last Sunday that someone had turned the hose on Mrs. Tuttle would call at the police station at once and see him. Escorted Out op the Cmr. Frank Hunter, A. Burk, Joseph Grady and Frank Cohen, four of the people arrested In connection with the series of robber ies in a Whltechapel hotel, were before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday. The police stated that as the hotel guests who had been robbed had left the city, no charge of robbery would be made in the case. Complaints had been made out in the meantime charging the men with vagrancy, and to this they pleaded guilty. "I sentence each .of you to 60 (Jays in the County Jail," said the Judge, "but on condition that you leave town today, I will suspend sentence. People of your caliber are not wanted In Port land." The four promised to leave, and a polIcemanwas sent to escort them. out side the city limits. Bears Bullet Marks. George Casey, of Sacramento, Cal., called yesterday at the police station, asking If any tidings had been got of the Tobber who stole $13 40 from him October 19 on board an O. R. & N. freight train at Hood River, and then shot him, but the pollde had no comfort to give. Casey bears the marks of three bullet wounds, but the bullets Just cut his skin. "I was In a refrigera tor car," he stated. "The robber suddenly came at me with a drawn revolver and made me hand over all my money. He didn't take my watch. Then he threw me in a corner of the car and I fought him, for I didn't know what he was go ing to do with me. He fired four times, and three bullets hit me, slightly. It was touch and go for me, I can tell you." To Discuss Fish and Game. There will be a meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game Association In room 4, Chamber of Commerce building, on Monday, Novem ber 11, at 8 o'clock P. M. Matters of Im portance to the association will come up for discussion, and after the business meeting there will be a "smoker," at which a number of short informal ad dresses will be delivered. Every mem ber of the association and all others in terested In the protection and propaga tion of fish and game are Invited to be present and to assist In unravelling the yarn. Husband and Wife Punished. D. F. Capell and his wife, Carrie, of White chapel, were before Municipal Judge Cam eron yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct. The husband admitted that he and his wife came from Sacramento and that she is his own cousin. Mrs. Capell, a young woman, stated that she con tributes to her husband's support and that he has abandoned her to a vicious life. She was fined $15 and Capell was sentenced to GO days in the County Jail. Shot in Left Leg. While examining a gun that had been used in a shooting expedition, J. W. Gray, 51 years old, 771 Macadam Road, was accidentally shot yesterday in his left leg. H.ls sons had been hunting and Gray started to extract a cartridge from the gun, but it was suddenly discharged. Gray was taken in the police patrol wagon to St, Vincent's hospital, and It is feared that the in jured leg may have to be amputated. Bailet Gatzert Winter Schedule, Dalles Route. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M., foot Alder street Leave The Dalles every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M., stopping at way landings for both freight and passengers. Atthntion, Elks. An Important meet ing of Portland Lodge,' No. 142, B. P. O. E., will be held this evening. AH members are requested to bring their cards. Initiations. E. W. Rowe, secro tary. Football. Multnomah. Field. Saturday, Nov. 9, 3 P. M. Chemawa vb. Multnomah. John Cran. Sample-room, '20i Maclay Building. A Sight for SPECTATORsv-Pedestrlans crossing Morrison-street bridge like to pauss at the west end to watch the men unloading wood scows underneath the structure. To the ordinary observer the ( mon are doing tne woru usually aiiottea to horses in this age, as a. single truck load which one man wheels along the scow deck contains more than haft o. cord of four-foot fir, and weighs prob ably half a ton. . The load Is so well bal anced that it can be moved with com parative ease on the level dock. At the foot of the steep gangway a hook at the end of a wire cable is hitched to the truck, the truckman takes hold of the handles and one foot Is placed on each side of the cable. The donkey engine driver on the dock turns on the steam and both man and truck ascend the gang way, whether they are inclined or not. A scowload of 225 cords Is usually un loaded in about two days In this way. Transient men are paid 20 cents an hour and steady hands 15 cents and board. The work Is probably the most laborious em ployment to which a man may subject himself in this city, but there are num bers of men who follow nothing else. Hurt While Roller Skating. Irving Rankin, 14 years old, living with his parents at 425 Burnside street, met with a serious accident while roller skating on Sixth street, near Gllsan, last evening. He was endeavoring to get hold of a pass ing transfer wagon, in order to skate be hind it, when he fell and the hind wheel passed over tils leg below the knee, mak ing two serious fractures; When he was picked up the broken bones protruded through the skin of the leg. He was taken to his home by a Mr. Freeman and afterward to the Good Samaritan Hospi tal, where his Injuries were attended to, and there are hopes that the fractured limb will be saved. The practice of roller skating on the asphalt pavement of Sixth street has been common, but this Is "the first serious accident reported. The boys are In the habit of catching on to the rear of passing vehicles and skating along a block or two, returning behind another wagon. Some of the skaters arm them selves with a stick, on the end of which a hook is fastened to make connections easier. The practice Is a dangerous one and this s evidently the main reason why boys like It. Discussed the Trusts. At the meet ing of the Current Events Club Tuesday evening the roll call was responded to by item of news well chosen and pertinent. The programme was in the hands of the committee on economics, the special topic Of the evening being "Trusts." The sub ject was ably handled by a number of the members, who had made careful study of the many phases of the trust question. Among those who spoke were Levi Good rich, F. A. Frazier, Clarence Gilbert and G. G. Ames. At the close of the meet ing Miss Coke, chairman of the literary committee, announced the programme for November 19. At that meeting there will be a review and criticism of Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery." PENITENTIART BEFORE THEM. Sheriff H. C. Cramer and Deputy Sheriff H W. Harris, of Wallowa Cqunty", arrived at the Police Station yesterday in charge of two prisoners, Morris Long and Joseph Sheets, whom they were taking to Salem Penitentiary. "Long was sentenced ' to two years for bilrglary," remarked Sher iff Cramer. "He was arrested charged with robbing the store of Dan Cole, who caught the man walking from the place, laden with stolen groceries and dry goods. When Sheets was placed in Jail at Joseph, he was drunk, and he set the Jail on fire during the night. Sheets was sentenced to three years' Imprisonment." The of ficers and their prisoners left on the afternoon train for Salem. Mr. Haohenet Out $35. A few days ago Frank Hacheney received a check on the First National Bank for '$35 from Ben Selling. On returning to his office he In dorsed the check and laid it on his desk and went out to collect more money be fore going to the Merchants" Bank to make a deposit On his return the check had disappeared. A day or two later he mentioned the matter to Mr. Selling, who at once produced the check, which had been cashed 'at the Merchants Bank, and had returned to him through the clearing house. The person who cashed the check had not indorsed it, so it is not known who he was. Mr. Hacheney thinks there Is a thief in town and regrets the loss of the $35. No Advance Money. Lind & Manning, who are building the "Vancouver bridge, appeared before the County Commission ers yesterday and asked for en advance payment of $2000 on the contract The contract price Is between $8000 an,d $9000, and the work was. reported to be more than half completed. There is no pro vision in the contract for advance pay ments, and the request was therefore de nied. The Commissioners said it would be establishing a bad precedent, and be sides, the warrant which would have to be drawn would bear interest. It would amount to an acceptance of the work be fore It was finished if a payment was made now. Deckhand Drowned. The body of Nick Hansen, a deckhand, who was drowned off the steamer Dalles City Tuesday morning, has not been recov ered. The vaccldent occurred In the Co lumbia River, opposite Hood River. Han sen was In the act of fastening a tarpau lin over a pile of wheat, when he fell backward into the water. A strong wind was blowing at the time. The steamer was stopped immediately and a boat lowered, but nothing further was seen of the unfortunate man. Hansen was about 30 years of age and had been in the employ of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company for several years. For the Civil Service. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on December 3 and 4 exam ination for the following position will be held in this city: For positions in the steamboat-Inspection service, assistant to inspector of ordnance, lithographer, gar dener and dairyman, magazine attendant and master in the Quartermaster's de partment at large. From the ellglbles re sulting from these examinations certifica tion will be made to fill existing vacancies at salaries from $600 to $1750 per annum. Persons desiring to compete should at once address the Civil Service Commis sion, Washrlngton, for application blanks. Brass Rings and Glass Settings. Mat McCormack was arrested yesterday on the- East Side, charged with vagrancy, and the police stated he was trying to sell a ring that no one wanted to buy. "The ring Is worth 5 cents, anyway," growled McCormack, when taken to Jail, 6ut the police doubted the statement When searched two more brass rings with glass settings were found on McCormack, He was sentenced to 10 days in prison. Will Recover From Wound. There was improvement for the better yester day in the condition of Walter Rose, who was shot Monday by Conductor John Loughlin on the O. R. & N. road, about 10 miles from this city. It Is expected that Rose will recover, unless new com plications arise. " Reception Next Week. At the meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Uni tarian Church yesterday it was arranged to give a reception on next Wednesday evening to the new pastor. Rev. G. C. Cressy. and wife. The affair will take place at the church parlors. Slight Fire. in alarm of flre was sent out yesterday at 10:10 A, M. from box No. 75, Second and Sheridan streets, but the loss was slight A smoky chimney at 651 First street was the cause of the trouble. Ladies of Centenary Church will serve a New England dinner in the church parlors Friday, November 8, from 5:30 to 8. 25 cents. Give us time to make that portrait you Intend as a holiday gift Aune, Photo grapher, 169 Seventh. 'Phone South 351. Attend the Rummage Sale this week at Sixth and Alder streets, by ladles of Fourth Presbyterian Church. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street "Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. Football. Chemawa vb. Multnomah. Saturday, 3 P. 2Lt Multnomah :Field.. Don't Mies It. " The . Alaska Climate not,, agreeing with Mr. Otto Kleemann, the Well-known architect he Is again to be found at his office. No. 30 Grand avenue north, where he wllPmake plans for houses to be built on the Installment plan if so desired. Phone Columbia 5151. Special. For three days only, com mencing today. Imported French cherries In Maraschino. Quarts, per dozen, $7 35; per bottle, $6c. S. A. Arata & Co., Inc., 104 Third street Lost. Between the Oregonian building jand Third and Burnside, a pocketbook containing $zw. j. running, oouincrn x-u-cific office, Third and Washington. See the Football Game Between Chemawa and M. A. A. C. 'Saturday, Nov. 9, 3 P. M. IN A CHINESE FAIRYLAND. Fine Entertainment by Y. W. C. A. To Be Repented Today. It is perhaps no great exaggeration to say that the prettiest entertainment ever seen in Portland was given yesterday afternoon and evening by the state board of the Y". W. C. A., at the home of Mrs. A. H. Tanner, 738 Johnson street This was a Chinese tea, and the entire house, upstairs and down, was converted Into c sort of Oriental fairyland, gay Chinese lanterns lighting up the rare and price less treasures which only a few months back were part of the household fur nishings of the Emperor's palace, Pekln, and not allowed even to be looked at by profane eyes. Scattered through the rooms were young women 4n richly embroidered Chinese cos tumes, flowered gowns of delicate hues, their hair coiled about curious-looking Jade ornaments, and with tiny, coquettish fans. Tinkling Chinese music was wafted from a distant corner, where two Celestials drew strains from quefcr-looklng instru ments. Pretty children the real Chinese article in full costume, waited upon the door. A glow of splendid color came from the walls, nearly every square inch of which was hung with embrqlderles, any one of which might well be worth a king's ransom. Upstairs two rooms were specially devoted to these art treasures. Mrs. Louis Burke was in charge of the first Clad In a robe that a princess might envy she was kept busy answer ing questions 3-s to the meaning of the symbolic figures embroidered into the gor geous scarlet and gold draperies which covered all the wall space. All the arti cles In this room were for sale. Mrs. F. C. Miller, in the next room, explained the value, of the collection of tapestries and embroideries that had been loaned to the association for the occa sion. These could hardly be equalled by any similar exhibit in America. Most of them belonged to Consul H. B. Miller (brother-in-law of Mrs. Tanner), of Eu gene, Or., who, with Mrs. Conger, was in Pekln Immediately after the Emperor fled. The priests fn charge of the Tem ple of Heaven, knowing that the temple would probably te looted, were glad to sell them to the first comers. This ex ceptional opportunity was of course em braced by Mrs. Conger and Consul Mil ler. Many priceless robes belonging to the royal family were also obtained by them in the same manner. These may be recognized by the presence of the sacred dragon embroidered Upon them, It being sacrilege to wear this outside the Em peror's family. Mrs.- Miller has a most Interesting fund of information concern ing every garment in the room, which alone is well -worth a visit to the ex hibit All the guests before leaving of course had to sample the famous Nlnchow brand of tea, which is the flrst to be gathered after the Emperor's crop. This was served by dainty Yum-Yums In a charm ing ttea-room, as Oriental as anything that could be imagined outside the Flow ery Kingdom, v. Those in charge of tea and comfits were: Mrs. Herbert Auger, Miss Strong, Miss Mary Haradon, Miss. Bessie Bross, Miss Mattle Webb, Mfss Grace Warren, Miss Jean Gray, Miss Alice Andrews, Miss Eva Steel, Miss Lucy Sitton, Miss Edna Jeffery, Miss Jessie George, Miar Gertrude Rockwell, Miss Moore, Miss Julia Moore. The candy booth was served by Miss Bessie Tanner and Miss Grace Gray.- Mrs. Tanner, to whom the chief credit for this charming entertainment belongs, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. F. F, Haradon. the new state chairman, and by Mrs. 3. R. Johnson. Mrs. C. A. Dolph, ex-chairman, was also conspicuous among the guests. The friends of the association will be glad to learn that .the tea will be con tinued today, from 3 to 6 P. M., and from 7 to 10 in the evening. r PERSONAL MENTION. State Senator W. W. Stelwer, of Fos sil, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thatcher returned yesterday from a four weeks' visit East. Daniel Keith, a well-known Utah mining man, is registered at the Portland from Salt LakeClty. The Common Council at Its meeting yes terday granted President F. M. Mulkey leave of absence for 60 days. He Is going East on business. Miss Edith M. McGinn, of the Sterling, a sister of Judge Henry E. McGinn, has been appointed organist of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, to succeed Mrs. Agatha Kelley. Miss McGinn is a graduate of tho New England Conserva tory of Music, was born In Portland, and Is possessed of a fine musical tempera ment She is an excellent organist and pianist "Duke" Carter, of the Tacoma baseball team, and Martin Glendon, the star pitcher of the Portland team, left last night for the East. Carter goes to Kan sas City and Glendon to his home in Chicago. According to an Eastern paper, Pitcher' Engle, of the Portland team, has received an offer to play with the Phil adelphia American League team next sea son, and Tinker, Portland's third base man, has a like offer from the National League team at Cincinnati. 1 A. B. Kurtk, formerly a pressman on The Oregonian, who is now owner of the Woodburn light and water plant, was N OW FOR DRESS GOODS THE BIGGEST BARGAINS" ON RECORD IF EXCELLENCE HAS ANY VALUE IN YOUF. EYES, YOU WILL FIND IT IN OUR BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. WE BUY NONE BUT REPUTABLE MAKES. Goods with a reputation to sustain. Wc commend them to you on the strength of the makers reputation, as well as our own, with the assurance that they cost no more than commoner goods. 1745 YARDS BRIGHT SCOTCH PLAIDS. Correct material for children's school dresses, 25c and 30c values; sale price today 19c yard 2700 yards all-wool novelty suiting, 42 and 44 inches wide, 65a and 75c values; sale price today 37c a yard Biggest Bargains Ever Offered by mcallen & CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. BAZAR PATTERNS in town yesterday. He has formed a com pany and purchased the water power at SUverton, together with the sawmill, and is now arranging to supply the Town, of Mount Angel, four miles westward, with electric lights. The college at that point Wilt ttiau UO U&UICU . Uic smuo w... Professor Irving W. Pratt, principal of the Falling School, has returned from an extended trip over . the Eastern States. While In Washington. City he met Presi dent Roosevelt, who said that he Intends to visit Oregon next year. W. 31. ParEons, state secretary of the California Young Men's Christian Associa tion, was in the city .yesterday, and he called on General Secretary Stone. Mr. fParsons is spending a week In the Pa cific Northwest in the Interests of as sociation work, and he is going first to Seattle and Victoria, B. C. He then re turns to Portland, and plans to visit Boise City, Idaho, and hlp to raise funds for a new, association building there. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Dr. and Mrs, J. D. Fenton, of Portland, returned from abroad this morning and are registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. They were very favorably Impressed with the magnitude and activity of leading cities of Europe, especially London, Paris and Berlin. The doctor visited many lending hospitals on the Continent Dr. and Mrs. Fenton leave In a few days for Baltimore, where they will spend some little time. They will return to Portland about the 1st of Jan uary. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Northwestern people registered at JTew York hotels to day as follows: From Portland Miss A. Lane, E. L. Weatherred. at the Astor House; Misses Falling, at the Albemarle; D. W, Tilford and wife, at the Fifth Avenue; J. D. Fenton, at the Astor House. From Union W. W. Wright, at the As (or House. From Spokane J. Singfelder, at the St. Denis; J. C. Elsenman, at the Fifth Ave nue. From Seattle M. C. Dickenson, at the Imperial; G. A. Hole, af the Cadillac. NEW YORK, Nc(V. 6. The following Oregonlans visited the New York office of The Oregonian today: Will Wright Union; Miss Agnes Lane, Meacham, and Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weatherred. Mrs. Weatherred has finished her duties as commissioner from Oregon to the Pan American Exposition, and will now go to Charleston, where she will, for the next six months, serve as commissioner from her stato to the South Carolina Interstate and West India Exposition. Oregon's exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition will be taken there at once. Mrs. Weatherred trusts Oregon will do as well at Charleston as It did at Buffalo carry off more gold and silver medals and awards than any other state or coun ty at the exposition. i IT IS VERY SUCCESSFUL. The important rummage sale being held by the ladles of the First Christian Church this week at Merrill's, on Sixth street near Washington, is meeting with gret success. New goods aro being re ceived daily. These goods aro offered at ex ceedingly cheap prices, and there is sut flclent matrial on hand to meet all rea sonable demands of purchasers. The ladles will keep open door at Merrill's until Saturday evening next ORIENTAL RUGS. Mr. M. B. Mlhran, who has Just returned from his collecting trip, will soon open a great Oriental Art Room In this city, where rug lovers will view the largest collection of Persian rugs ever brought here. .i ...it WHERE TO DIRE TODAY. Go to 305 Washington for the best 'din ners and lunchesiin the city. Always the best Portland Restaurant. The Perkins serves the finest 25c dinner in the city from 11:30 to 5. LOWEST RATES To All Points East. Apply via Rio Grande lines. Through sleepers. Personally conducted excursions once a week. fCall at office. No. 124 Third street 1 Good Templar to Organize. All persons Interested in temperance are requested to .meet dt Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand avenue and East Pine, tomorrow (Friday), 8 P. M., for the purpose of or ganizing a lodge of tho Independent Order of Good Templars. i' .New inch-Grade Plnno For rent' and sold on easy installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1862. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street near Oak. Phone North 551. IF IT'S A "GARLAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. Do You Play Billiards? Regulation tables, 127 6th, next Oregonian. Do You Piny Pool? Good tables. 127 6th. next to Oregonian. OtHHM0HMHMMM OSTEOPATHY Treats all diseases acute and chronic. An unrivaled record in chronic and nervous diseaaes also aplnal affections and diseases of women. No droes! No operations! CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers Graduate, A. T Still (Klrkavllle, Mo.) Echool. Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) Ofllcea S32, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. o TODAY WILL BE A DAY OF BARGAINS Such a grand collection of oxford gray in 53- and 60-Inch, heavy, all-wool serge and cheviot, 51.50 values, at '. v 97c yard 60-inch oxford gray gebeline, camel's halr finish and effect, ?1.00 values; sale price today , 63c yard HEAVY BLACK ALL-WOOL BEAVER. 60-inch standard values for J3.00 a yard; sale price ?1.97 a yard. Beat this if you can. Any Dry Goods House In America. McDonnell MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. REDUCED TO 10c. The White Is Kinff OF ALL SEWJNG MACHINES , A car-load containing 197 Drop Head, English Oak, Bail-Bearing, White Sewing Machines, just ar rived. COME AND SEE THEM AT White and Domestic Office 1 122124126 Sixth Street Opp. Oregonian Bldg. 'Phone Oak 1331. ffJfTbnesJur Zeffeipr&ss lifers- t-ninpsf 'm Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonian Pub.Co. J of the TEEI.a EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are tho only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teetti, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THENLEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 0 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES fiQ PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison fits., Portland, Or. HOURS: S:D0 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helens7 School for .Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious bulM lngs. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 10. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.... $5.00 Gold Crowns 6.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. O. CNESniCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building, - Room 301 Egyptian J 2f Qualify At yow dab or aJr J I I B 11 n 1 !L MfWik I ifi GREATEST STRENGTH SB Sal FINEST FLAVOR AND Bgl M ABSOLUTE PURITY B9 jji GUARANTEE.Q J KfcQ hi, im 1 8tED wPsl NEW SHIPaiKXT JUST ARRIVED I Curios and Novelties, MattinQs, ttuas, Teas, Silks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HU1E CO. 247 Yamhill, Bet. Sd and 3d. . j 1 -. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES TODAY'S SPECIAL j&i; " - Wf'eris Jtlanneleiie H f '(& hi Ohirts h- fay V IN FANCY STRIPES 3. 2. 3. FAST COLORS V EXTRA. LONG ALL SIZES REGULAR . SEVENTY-FIVE GENT VALUES. -,.-, ,- ,1 EACH 45c SEE DISPLAY IN OUR VESTIBULE WINDOW. , THIS SALE IS FOR TODAY ONLY. Largest CIotMsrs la the Nsrtlnrcrt. eN?l?SSvSv5v,l3v3v'S(5'3v?'S, WHEN PRINT BLURS t And you are compelled to hold your paper the length of your nose from your eyes, It means you are suffer ing from myopia, or near-sightedness. Such reading strains tho eyes beyond endurance, and is the forerunner of blindness. Your sight Is in actual peril, and demands properly adjusted lenses. The Port land Optical Institute furnishes needed spectacles or eye-glasses In such cuses at prices within the reach of all. Nickel frames, J1.00, J1.50. Gold-illled, $3.50 and up. Solid gold, $5.00 and up. J2.50. "WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building. nrc p RRnWN ETE AND EAR diseases. Ul . C. V. DKU IT n Marquam bldsr..room3 62C-7. BahLJJgKS SiTfflSiSiiiiMi I IS 11 If MM nil flK rTT , m For Infants and Children. ; nSPB! jl 1 Hie Kind You Have :IlMMJf Always Bought JgetablePfcparationForAs- m slmUatingtheloodandBeguIa- B . .- lingtheStomactBandBowelsof W j39Q,rS til0 M f Promotes Dfeestion,CheerPur ffl JBimVp nessandRest.Contains neither m nr L Jf W Omum.Morphine norfinexaL H Ul IV 1 J ISOT :NARC OTIC . M Bi W JbafOUJOrSAIfflELPtTCHm Eo&lU&dU- lit 4SL1 Re Jlaix&d.i- I WX A 1T& ill &2n"fi,,. , ) fSS 1 1 i I! 1 111 BiOatcMhSoda- j j II til CtankfiJtMTr K JflifV. tf " 03 my.rir: J H JP li G P Aperfect Remedy forConstipa- W. fV "O Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ffi 1 &f Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- m ur Pm flifnt 1 ness and Loss of Sleep. H J I Di UfOS Facsimile Signature or H Ll thirty Years THE CCNTAUR COMPANY! NEW YORK CITY. "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL." THAT'S JUST .WHY- WE TALK ABOUT. ? EACH FOURTH WD MORRISON (earner entrance) WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE Our line of wall paper is the largest on the Pacific Coast. We have the exclusive sale of the Standard Wall Paper Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which Is the standard by which all other goods are classified. Send for samples. Our offer will Interest you. HENRY RERGER 130 FIRST ST., PORTLAND, OR. SHOES See us in our new store. . We give Automobile tick with all purchases. E. C. GODDARD & CO. Sixth and Washington Sts. A Netr Collar. E. & W. "LUBECK." "LUBECK." E. & VT. -"-,;J'':;J""ac